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Janet Daijogo was born on March 21, 1937 in San Francisco, California. She was interned at Topaz, Utah from the time she was five to eight years old. At camp, she was too young to understand the injustice happening to her. As a result, she endured many years of cultural confusion after her time at Topaz while she studied at UC Berkeley and spent time in Japan. She has is now a renowned kindergarten teacher at Marin Country Day School.

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The sailors were trying to save a U.S. plane from destructing.

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This is the U.S. battleship (USSR) that began sinking when Pearl Harbor was being attacked by Japan.

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This is the airplane that struck the second Twin Tower after one was already hit and falling down.

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What was life like after the Internment camps were shut down?

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What was life like after the Internment camps were shut down?

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After the Internment Camps were shut down in 1946, there were still tons of issues with prejudice, many Americans would not allow Japanese Americans into certain places of business or even apartments to rent, with what little money they had. They also faced an obstacle of finding somewhere to live, once again with the little money they had and the hatred they were faced with when moving into the mainland. According to the Federal Bank Reserve in San Francisco Japanese Americans had lost over 400 million dollars, so to help Japanese Americans back on their feet, President Truman decided to give only $38 to share among 26,560 others who had suffered in the Internment camps.

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This is the citizens' reaction, in New York, as they were watching the Twin Towers being attacked.

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What do you think were the biggest concerns of Americans following the attack on Pearl Harbor? What are your biggest concerns following the September 11 attacks?

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What do you think were the biggest concerns of Americans following the attack on Pearl Harbor? What are your biggest concerns following the September 11 attacks?

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The biggest concern after both the attack of Pearl Harbor and 9/11 was that there would be more attacks. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, the main concern of another attack was on the West Coast due to a large amount of Asian-Americans living there at that time. This resulted in the government putting anyone of Japanese decent in internment camps.

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The evacuation order commenced the round-up of 120,000 Americans of Japanese heritage to one of 10 internment campsofficially called "relocation centers" in...California, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, and Arkansas. All of the camps were in an isolated place to where no one can see them, they were all in the desert.

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Compare and contrast President Roosevelt and George W. Bush's reactions to Pearl Harbor and the September 11 attacks on the United States. 

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Compare and contrast President Roosevelt and George W. Bush's reactions to Pearl Harbor and the September 11 attacks on the United States. 

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President Roosevelt and Bush both reacted in a calm manner and were quick to get into safety. A difference is that Bush was told about the tragedy in a calm manner but Roosevelt wasn’t.

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What was life like in the Internment Camps?

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What was life like in the Internment Camps?

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Living conditions in Japanese internment camps were not ideal, since they had so many people within the campgrounds, housing was a big issue. There was no privacy, beds had to be made by the people who were forced to be contained. Adding to the lack of freedom that was ever present, guards would count and occasionally search their bunks to be sure they didn’t have anything prohibited. The Japanese people had to be cautious, as not only the guards themselves carried guns, but each Internment Camp had about eight towers with men that would shoot if they saw someone trying to escape.

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How were Italian Americans impacted during WW II?

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How were Italian Americans impacted during WW II?

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After Italy and the US were at war, they were classified as "enemy aliens" and some were detained by the Department of Justice under the Alien and Sedition Act.

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WHY WERE INTERNMENT CAMPS STARTED?                                

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WHY WERE INTERNMENT CAMPS STARTED?                                

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On February 9, 1942 President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the one who authorized the use of "relocation camps". The camps were created because the United States was scared of connections Japanese Americans might have to the enemy.